If drift and selection produce identical observable outcomes, any methodological persistence in debating their relative contributions cannot be grounded in empirical evidence and thus lacks epistemic justification.
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A process in population genetics associated with eliminating heterozygosity; on Brandon's view it is a law but not a force; on Filler's and Pence's views it qualifies as a force with stochastically specified direction
epistemic justification(Cresto's framing of the justification condition she argues is not always necessary)
A condition for knowledge that can be understood either in internalist or externalist terms